Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold
Google is rolling out its Pixel 10 Pro Fold later this year, but it’s not coming to stores as quickly as some fans hoped. Most of the Pixel 10 lineup is launching, or at least getting revealed, around August 20, 2025, but the foldable model is running late. From what’s out there right now, it sounds like people will have to wait until October 9, 2025, before they can get one in their hands in most markets. Supply chain slowdowns play a part, and Google’s splitting up the rollout—first dropping regular models, then following up with its new foldable and wearables later in the fall.
Based on X @PeaceOutPeaceIn, the Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold isn’t expected to be available for purchase until October. This lines up with recent info from tech sources showing that, even though Google is revealing some Pixel 10 models earlier in the year, the foldable version is coming out a bit later than the regular ones. If you were waiting for it to be in stores right away, you'll likely need to be patient until October, since that's when it's supposed to actually go on sale.
For those tracking the price, it won’t be on the cheap side. Leaks point to a $1,799 price tag in the US, with India seeing a launch closer to ₹1,79,999. That’s in line with what you find for high-end foldables, and it keeps the Pixel 10 Pro Fold on that premium tier with rivals like Samsung’s Galaxy Z Fold 7. You’re getting standard storage of 256GB, and both the price and memory options suggest Google’s not cutting corners for budget shoppers this year.
Based on X @ussmo, the Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold is delayed and will come out after the other three Pixel 10 models. The main Pixel 10 phones will be released first, but the Fold version is arriving later, so people who want the foldable will need to wait longer, probably until October.
The camera setup is getting some tweaks, but it may not be a gigantic leap over the last model. Most sources agree there’s a triple rear camera: a 50MP main sensor (now possibly using Samsung’s GN8 sensor), a 10.5MP ultra-wide, and a 10.8MP telephoto with 5x optical zoom. Up front, you have a 10MP camera for both the cover and main internal display. While Google does good things with its image processing, there’s always chatter about whether the hardware matches up to its price. This year may see a little more attention paid to low-light and folding use cases—closer positioning to what Samsung and Honor are doing.
Design, yeah, it’s still a book-style fold, but the Pixel 10 Pro Fold is moving a little thicker and heavier than before—about 258g closed, which is a gram up from last year and thicker too, which a lot of reviewers are talking about. Google says that’s mainly to fit in more battery, since they’re pushing for real all-day stamina here. The external cover display measures 6.4 inches, OLED, with a smooth 120Hz refresh rate and a quoted peak brightness north of 2,700 nits. Inside, you unfold to an 8.0-inch OLED, again with 120Hz and those really high brightness numbers. People are watching to see if they’ve fixed last year’s crease problem. There’s a new hinge design that’s supposed to do better, plus an IP68 rating for dust and water—making this, if the certification holds up, the first mainstream foldable to get that level of durability.
Performance and software take a turn with the Tensor G5 chip, Google’s latest silicon built on TSMC 3nm. That’s paired with up to 16GB of RAM. The thing about these Pixels, though, is that Google leans more into its software tricks and user experience rather than just chasing raw speed numbers. Google’s claiming seven years of OS updates and security patches, which is a big deal for long-term users and folks wanting to keep their phone a while.
The 5,015mAh battery is bigger than a lot of foldables, including Samsung’s newest, and it supports up to 39W wired charging and 15W wireless—quicker than last year, and a rare move for Google. Like the rest of the series, you don’t need fancy proprietary chargers. You can use any reputable USB Power Delivery or PPS charger and see similar speeds, which is handy for most people switching phones. Google hasn’t added MagSafe-style magnetic charging yet, but Qi2 support is here for accessories, and the overall setup is set to be a noticeable jump from the Pixel 9 Pro Fold when it comes to screen-on time and general efficiency.
